davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

CONTRACT FOR THE KINGS COUNTY Fahh'
The Kings County Supervisors yesterday awar'ca ~.
contract for sewers. roals aud water supply ~ W.
County Farm at st. Johuand l. l.. TO Edwar" ftee'
serving the right fos the county TO name the price ~
articles supplied In excess OF the amounts ssa S -
1cures were: Water supply. Sl49,32s se"s'S
Si56445; roads, SOL ,960; total. S3o7.'33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
HEAVY GALES NET Ar SEA.

Violent storms encountered BY several Nes,'"
that reached port yesterday. Tho Queen VI Wv
National Line, was caught In q terrific gallo on NJ
yember o1 Tho seas swept her decks, carried away
lif,boat and the after house, stove in the companies
way and greatly alarmed some Of tho pas,ensS.
The vessel aborcd heavily aud for awhile WAFER fnsY
poured Into tho cabins Captain Eleascn, OF the 49,
Skudesnas, from Trieste, reported that on sepicr,T
3, in latitude 42o s. 4" and longitude 54' Az ill.,
cane from the southwest tore away the lbboon, w a
mast rigging. buiwarks and sianchons, brokesta'
rudder head and did other damage .tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

In this cssstbs cemnsn Pleas cooft granted Dnck'
wsrth's application ZOE receiver end James Camp
hell wa appsad but the Circuit Court reversed the
lower court Tire proceedings to reverse the
Circuit Court on error and this would sussstn two mp
poIntmcnt OF tho receiver motion was also nied 70
take the ont OF the regular order for rs carly
hearing as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

FIFTH DEITH FROM A GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l Especial, -Michasl p. Ward
one of the men burned by the gasoline explosion at
No 0O8 sansomst. ten days ago, died this morning
He IS the fifth Of tho seventeen victims TO die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
DRAM SHOPS TOO MANY IN MONTRE

MONTREAL, Dec. LIN this city there are 100 saoom
and drinking places Of all kinds one for every ISL
persons men. women and children How large this num-
ber is will be seen is stated that there only
$50 sassns Of all kinds the city OF Toronto The best
class OF citizens being aroused to the enormy OF
the evi and steps will PROBABLY be taken 10 make
licenses more costly and harder to obtain As the law
asds now man has only 10 get the signatures o.
ctizeus in order to obi license, and tho
people OF the dsrcr in which he proposes to sell nqus
have practically redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
REPORT OF CONTROLLER TRENHOLM.

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-The twenty-ffth annual report
OF the Controller OF the Currency shows that the total
number of National banks in operation on october 81
was 3o61 The total number OF new banks formed dur
ing year 225; the total number closed during
the year is thrtythree OF which twenty-five went into
voluntary liquidation and eight failed. The gross In
crease In National bank capital during tho year amounts
10 3 6S9l775 There has been however. decrease OF
capital OF 45O The Increase Of capital for the
year Is therefore $3O572325 On the other hand. there
is net decrease 500 In the circulation
senlcd by bonds.
The suggestions made by the Controller As to amend
ents to the laws are the form OF code revising and
consolidating all existing laws, with number of changes.
each of which fully explained aud the reasons for
are set forth considerable length The most important
OF the changes recommended Is that tho minimum
amount OF deposited security fer circua
ton shall per of the capital OF banks OF not
over $3.50 600 and 900 for banks of which the capital
exceeds $950 ,00J also that the semiannua duty on
circulation he hereafter charged only the amount
amount above. Hcalso recommends that the National
bank be counted part OF the lawful reserve OF
banks. ,
of officers and OF banks iiiied to
AVOID heretofore existing obstacles to their prompt and
certain enforcement
The restriction upon banks to making loans in
excess OF per cent OF capital 10 one party IL
the total limit Is raised to twenty per cent OF capital and
surplus ,,,,
The provisions as upon deposits modified
so as include Government deposits IN the amount
uaou which reserve H. to be held.
The provision State taxation OF National banks
also moliued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
NEw.IERsEY CORPORATION yAxEs.

TnBSroN, Dec (speeiai.-rhe annual report OF the
state Board Assessors fled in the Office OF state
Controller Anderson to-day Tie total valuation OF all
the railroad property in the State Is shown to be
SI95, 6G7, l76; the total State taxes assessed,
1868 335 80; for the taxing districts, s335,l4 %
making tho total. 303.4S4 Al The Increase in the
state tax amounts $3709 3d. and in the taxing dis
trcts TO O92 3d. Tho leading railroad lines are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

THE Q. II. AND D. IN THE OHIO SUPREME COURT.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Doc. LIN the Supreme Court to-
day petition In to the Circuit Court Of Cincinnati
vas filed in tie sase Of George X Duckwsrth against
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
DR. KEMPsrEEs GOLD DISCOVERIES.

WARRINGTON, Dec. tspeeiab.-Seme excitement was
caused here by publication Of Western dispatch
stating that Dr. kempster, superintendent OF the Wis
Asylum for the Insane who tsstied As expert
in the Guiteau trial. had discovered rich gold mine
few miles from Washington some months
ago and that he and other Wisconsin men including
Senator Sawyer. had bought a large tract Of land
including tho discovery. Professor MCGEE. OF the
Geological Survey, VINO has made special study or the
geological forma lion along the Upper Potomac said to-
day that of collaborating quartz exit IN The vicinity
exist In sufficient quantity to mako mining profitable
Ever since Of the country has been settled the
professor said, there have been at Intervals
OF five years or reports Of wonderful geld
discoveries, but mining operations nave never been
because the was not rich enough to make IL
pay. As far as his observation and knowledge went
there only color Of geld in ton Of quartz As far
collaborating gravel concerned. the Prsesser said
did of such gravel In this vicinity.
Tho Professor of the opinion that Dr. kenps,er had
possibly bee mIOsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02
PAYING READING MORTGAGE INTEREST.

Tie Recalling Railroad receivers paid tho consolidated
mortgage interest maturing yesterday. IL has not
been paid promptly by the company receivers since
December, 1888, the interest and coupons maturing
since that time having purchased By banking firms
or by the Reorganization trustees They also offer to
purchase on aud after Deeenbsr the interest matur
ing In December divisional coal land mortgage bonds
Of the Coal and Company at reduced rates fell
lows: Hartman Myer. Reed ct al, at q per cent per
aHnum Forbes Delano, at per cent per annum and
Richard Wed estate at per cent per annum. About
81 900 will be disbursed
FINANCES or THE LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN.
ALBANY. Dec. (Speeiah-The report OF the New York.
Lake Erie and Western for the quarter ended sep
10 mber 30 Is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

The increase In valuation sinee the last report Il
81, al, 1854 81 and in tax 5,50l So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

A NEW MOVEMENT AGAINST THE KANSAS LAW.
TOPEKA Kan, Dec Tho Ant-Prohibiiionists OF the
State are greatly encouraged the defeat OF Prohibition
in Atlanta Ca, well by Its defeat In Oresss aaf
Texas It is rumored here that strong Ant-Prohbiou
marty will soon organized throughout the state This
marty will devote all its effort, to elecing an Anil
Prohibition Legislature. Tho state Temperance Union
evidently thinks that there Is danger in the air. Tor"
has issued strong address Is urged 10 tue aaa'e's
that the friends OF prohibition maintain their cil asa
neghborh0od 0rganzasns. anu VI .hese Vrss1o e "a
nave been allowed to 20 down. they should be a. once re-
yivsd: that meetings be regularly held In chaIcnsS
grange halls and sther -
Ior the ,cusson OF the benefits OF total abstinence ana
the evils of liquor dr hiking and liz uor-ssllins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-02

The cash hand amounts to $265, 420, and the prof
and less surplus 10 $7,592 1875.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
CAPITAL CITY GUARD EX-
CURSION T0!PHlLA.
PENN.

The Guard will leave
the B. s. P. depot, 9th ST.,
at IL 80 p. IN, Wednesday night,
Sept, IA. Leave Phila. Friday
night, Sept. 16, at IL o'clock mid
night train, arriving home on the
morning of the 18th at 6 o'clock.
This will give the excursiOnists
the opportunity of seeing both pa
rades, the city sights and be at
home in time for business Satur-
day, or those wishing to stay long
er can take the $500 tickets, good
until the goth, on any train re-
turning in that time. Tickets for
uniformed members and honorary
members wearing their badge, and
going aud returning in a body on
excursion train $50, for sale by the
Committee, and at the Phlla.
House, Dyson's Garrison House,
and at the Armory every night, and
the B. and P. r. r. Depot, on the
night of the excursion.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
SOCIETY NOTES.

DR.. @. B. Purvis will give weekly
soirees this winter.
The Monday night club will, it is
said, change its program from
feasting to the discussion of solid
literature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Doug.
lass will probably hold public re-
ception in a few weeks.
Capt. O. S. B, Wall, has gone to
Ohio.
Miss Alice Strange, one of the
most gifted pianists, will be mar
ried shortly to a distinguished law
yer.
Mr.. w. H. Black, will give a
series of card parties this winter.
Rev. Mrs. w. Bishop Johnson
has returned to the city greatly i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Recorder J. M.
Trotter, will in al probability, hold
their first public reception in JAN
uary.
Mr., Francis Upshur will be mar
ried in a few months to one of the
most amiab!e young ladies in this
city.
Miss Alice Johnson is consider
ed the prettiest young lady in
Washington.
Mrs. DR.. F. J. Shadd is consider.
ed one of the most refined ladys'
in the city. She is as accomplished
as she is entertaining.
Prof. and Mrs. James M. Greg
ory, of Howard University, were
the recipients of a fine boy this
week. Mrs. Gregory was ilnprov-
ing when last heard from,
Mrs. DR.. S. r. Watts and chill
dren will remain away several
months yet. She is rapidly re-
covering from her Iameness.
Mr.. Abe Myers, of Albany. N.
Y, now employed in the Govern
ment Printing Office, will be mar
ried shortly to an accomplished
lady.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. V. G. Williams and her
sister, Miss Ida r. Chase, will ar
rive in the city from Abbeville, S.
c., on or about December 1st.
Mrs. j. E. Morgan, who spent
some time at Asbury Park, N. j.,
and other popular watering places,
has returned to the city greatly re.
freshed.
Mr.. G. E. Adams, of Louisville,
KY, is In the city, and will leave
for his school in Louisville within
ten days. He is at Wormlevs'.
Ex-BailiffJ Joshua Parker has gone
to Dover, Del. Mr.. Parker is one
of the most congenial men in the
city.
Mr.. II. G.. Bruce has returned to
the city from Westminster, Md.
Miss Ida M. Lewis, has just re.
turned from the country. where she
has been spending her vacation.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
COOKS TESTIMONIAL.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 80, 'S7.
Mr.. William Cook, Dear SIR
The undersigned having
learned that you contemplate en-
tering upon a course of music at
the Berlin Conservatory, desire to
express our approval of the object
aimed at and our desire for your
success, by rendering you a Com
plimentary Concert at such time
and place as you may determine
upon. We do this because we have
every confidence in your ability to
accomplish the object you have in
view.
The progress that you have made
is an evidence that you will finally
achieve an enduring success in
your chosen profession. Please ad-
wise us at your earliest convience of
your wishes respecting our prOpO
sal
Very respectfully,
Frederick Douglass, John
M. Langston, John Fl. Smyth JAS.
II. Smith, Gerritt ,. WOrmley, g..
A. Fleetwood, Chas. B. Purvis,
Samuel l.. Cook, James NJ. TrOttf 3,
Robert Smalls. Nathan Sprague,
J. T. Wormley, r. w. Tompkins,
VIM. E. Matthews, John r. Fran
cis, S. R. Watts Geo. NJ. Arnold,
John F. Cook, James T. Bradford i,
John T. Gaskins.
Wash, D. O., Sept. 1st 'S7.
Hons. J. NJ. Langston, f. Douglass
James M. Tsotter, John III. Smyth,
Robert Smalls, Messrs Gerritt
Wormley, James T. Wormley, d Drs
S. L. Cook, G. B. Puryis, j. R
Francis and others:
Gentlemen Your favor o.
the 30th ulto., rendering me a ben
eft previous to my departure fol
the Berlin Conservatory of music
is at hand.
Please accept my sincere thanks
for this evidence of your desire tol
my success.
That men of national repute an6
acknowledged judgement should
thus aid me in my efforts to equiv
myself for the battle of life, and fol
| a place among artists, is especially
inspiring and encouraging to me
assure you, gentlemen, that nc
effort on my part shall be wanting
to prove that your confidence in
me has not been misplaced.
| Iaccept your generous offer and
name the 18th of Sept, as the
time, and the Congregations
Church as the place.
| Accept if you please, renewed
assurances of my appreciation OF
your generous cffer and believe me
to be
| Very gratefully yours.
William Mercer Cook.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
OBITUARY.

Master Robert Johnson, the be.
loved son Of Mrs. Emma John
son, was born in this city July IL,
'79 and departed this life Aug. 80,
'S7, at 9 a. m, at Charles Co..
Nd, after a brief illness. He
was bright intelligent boy, and
seemed destined to be a great
man, but the reaper death cut
him down, and to-day he is
no more among the living but is
mingling his voice with the re-
deemed of the Lord, in humble
praise to the lamb of God, who
taketh away the SINS of the world.
His funeral took place Saturday,
Sept. 4, from his mothers resi-
deLce, 1914 9th st., was attended
by many friends and admit ers
Rev. Bishop johnson, oRciated
Requiescat in pace.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
MIR. LA WSON'S APPOINT.
MENT.

Mr.. John FL. Lawson, of this
city, who graduated from the Col
lege and Law departments of
Howard University, has accept
ed the appointment of Professor of
Latin and French in the Louis
vile, Ky, University. Mr.. Law
son was recently appointed In the
City Post Office, after having sue
cessfully passed civil service
examination. He was also con-
nected with the BEE and rendered
some valuable service. He is a
young man of ability, who bids
fair to be a success in life. As q
teacher in the public schools of
this city, prior to his appointment
in the City Post Office. he was a
success.
The appointment of Mr.. Law
son as Professor in the Louisville,
College is due to Prof. Bishop
johnson of Wayland Seminary,
who uses every effort to push
young men to eminence and fame.
He, himself, is the youngest min.
lister in the Baptist profession,
and one of the most learned. The
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
OAKLAND, MARYLAND.
Sept. 6. 1887.

Sept. 6. 1887.
Mr.. R. F. Williams, head
waiter at the Oakland Hotel, Md.
will leave here for home next Sat-
urday afternoon, The season has
been very successful.
The Young Mems Christian
Association of Oakland, had
grand closing on last Sunday
night. A very large crowd was
present and enjoyed the meeting
very much. Revs. William Bar
ton of Washington, and Morton,
of st. Luke, delivered interesting
addresses. Mr.. John Fletcher al
so spoke and thanked his hearers
for their presence during the
summer and hoped to meet them
again in Oakland. Afterwhich
there was general hand-shaking
and a hearty goodbye.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Miss Louise A. Smith is writing
a new play.
Mr.. Joseph Hannoe has an idea
of supporting d good dramatic
troup.
Mr.. w. R. Davis, the dramatist,
is an inventor of no little ability.
AS a reader Mrs. John R. Lynch
is one of the most accomplished.
The complimentary testimonial
to Master VIM. Cook by the citi-
zens of this city, at the Congrega-
tional Church Sept. II, will be one
of the grandest in musical and
dramatic circles.
This fall and winter will be
the liveliest seasons for musical
and literary entertainments.
Mr.. j. A. Arneaux, will leave for
Paris this month.
Lieut.. 81. l.. Smith, of New York,
is at the head of a great musical
and dramatic combination.
Hurle Bavardo is being criticised
for advertising that which he does
not play.
Misses Mary Nalle and Annie r
Sprague, two very enterprisine
young ladies, have the Cook testi
monial in charge. They should re
ceive the liberal support Of the
citizens.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10

The Palm Leaf Organ Club of
Ebenezer Church, gave an excur-
sion to Fort Washington, which
was delightful affair.
The young ladies of Mt. Jez.
reel Sunday School gave a grand
concert last Monday and Tuesday
nights with great success.
Mr.. Charles Butler, the late
groom, left for New York Tues
day night, where he will remain
all the winter.
Mr.. James Dodson has returned
home from Philadelphia, where he
has been for Is months.
Miss Hannah, the only child OF
James N. and Mary J. Cephas,
died Tuesday morning, Sept. 6,
at half past seven clock. The
funeral took place from Israel
@. M. E. Church last Thursday,
and was we'll attended.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10

President of the Louisville Col
lege is Prof. W. J. Simmons, au-
thor of a new book entitled, "M en-
of Mark" !" also friend of the
young men. Mr.. Lawson left for
his new field of labor Tuesday af
ternoon. He has the best wishes
of his numerous friends and the
BEE for long life, success and
prosperity.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
FAUQUIER WHITE SUL>
PHUR SPRINGS.

Quite happy surprise occurred
in the dining room Of the Fauquier
White Sulphur Springs, on Sept. 5,
occasioned by the presentation of a
fine gun by the waitors to VIM. T.
Naylor, Esq, the popular and
much esteemed head.waiter of the
above named springs. The pres.
entation was made by Mr.. Rich
ard Monroe in a neat little speech
which was happily responded to by
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
a COLORED INVEN TOR.
(From the Wichita Globe.)

James d. Reed a nineteen year old
colored boy living at Valley Falls Kan,
has invented corn-planter, moving
machine, cultivator and road scraper.
The road scraper is intended to be work
ed, including the driving of the team, by
one man, The corn-planter is intended to
plant two rows at time, without any
previous lining or checking, leaving the
hills in orderly checks. Thus far these
impliments are still in model.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10

Miss Ellen James, of School st.
s. W., formerly of Richmond, Va,
will leave Monday night, in compa-
ny with her sister, Mrs. j. @.
Smith for Richmond. They will be
gone several weeks.
The BEE and its Employees ten
der to Mr.. j. E. Morgan many
thanks for that excellent watermel-
Ion that he presented. Mr.. Morgan
never forgets his friends. He is
one of the most genial men in the
city.
Mr.. Solomon Morrison, of the
Post Office DEPARTING Mt, is on
leave. Sol. once entertained
thoughts like Solomon of old, but
it seems Tow, that the church has
checked him. He is a gay boy.
Fred. Dyson's is the place to go
after all. He keeps everything
fresh and in style. Ladies can be
accommodated and will be waited
upon by polite walters. Carry your
children to the Garrison Hotel and
be served with the game for the
season. 342 Penn. Ave-, n. W.
DR.. Daniel Hale Williams, of
Chicago, H.. was the only colored
physician in the Medical Congress.
A sketch of this distinguished
young physician will be found in
the BEE of Aug, 9th. His cut will
appear in a few weeks.
I'm 1860 Henry Goethe, of Beau
fort, S. O., wrote DR.. Shallenberg-
er: Il regard your Pills as spe-
cific for chills and fever. In the
construction of the Charlstown &
Savannah r. r., out Of one gang of
200 negro operatives. fifty were
stricken down with chills, but all
recovered Immediately by the use of
Shallenberger's Pills. You have
the greatest medicine in the world,
The deacons and trustees of the
4th Baptist Church, Rev. Robert
Johnson, pastor, will give their
grand opening prize reception at
the Church, r between II and Is
streets, n. W., commencing Mon
day, Oct. oath, and continuing
through the week. There will some
valuable prizes voted for, and a
side from the prizes the exercises
during the week will be interest
ing.
Mr.. Ill. Price Williams is in the
real estate business in st. Paul,
Mimi. A letter received from
him a few days ago stated, that
be was doing we'll. The firm is,
Thomas Jefferson, J. I'll. Cunning
ham and I'll. Price Williams.
There is no one to beat Price
The BEE wishes him success.
A most delightful "Evening
Party" took place at the residence
of Miss Cordelia Madison, 106 /
street n, W., last Tuesday evening,
which brought togather the pret-
ty young ladies, and the handsome
young gentlemen of East Wash
ington. Singing and dancing were
the chief features of the evening
and were INDUCED III until St
Aloysius's Bell tolled the hour o.
2 o'clock a m., when the party
dispersed, each of the guest being
, presented with souvenir Of the
evening. Among those presen,
were Misses S. Freeman, b. Rollins
b. Nichols, III. Brown, E. Green
and g. Taylor; Messrs. Sam Dick
son, James Kelley, Chas. Jones
Levi Collins, Thomas Bersley
Henson Thomas, Will Smith, ant
Lewis Rowser.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10

DIR. Daniel Hale Williams, is at
the Ebbitt House.
The brothsr of Mr.. Tally r.
Holmes of S. O., is in the city.
Rev. w. w. Gaines has arrived
in the city trNm Virginia.
Miss Lizzie Wallace has left the
city for Ashville n. G.
The excursion to Fairfax, Va,
was a grand success.
Mr.. r. f. Mcintyre, is in Albany
New York.
Mr.. John A. Seaton of New York
passed through the city last Satur-
day.
The head quarters of the Capital
City Guard while in Philadelphia,
will be at No. 1127 Gerard st.
Drs. Watts and Cook attended
regularly the sessions of the Med
lcal Congress.
Miss Amelia Riugold has re-
turned to the city, greatly i'm
proved by her summer trip.
Miss Florence M. Williams, OF
this city, is visiting friends at An
napolis, Maryland.
Mr.. James Saunders has re,
turned to the city from Lake
George, n. Y.
II Mr.. j. A. McDuffee, has been at
home sick this week with a slight
bilious attack.
Mrs. Cooper the new high school
teacher is in the city, the guest of
A. CrOmmell.
Miss E. A Chase, returned to
the city from Fortress Monroe,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison
and family, left for Harpers Ferry,
W. Va, Thursday to be gone a
week.
E Mr.. Lewis Willis Las nothing to
DO with the circulars distributed
10 Maryland against the republi-
cans,
Miss Maria Hope, of Richmond,
Va, after pleasant sojoun in Vir
glIa, arrived in the city last Sat
TCuay' She is stopping in School
St. S,w.
frof. Jno. T. Layton speaks in
sOWlng terms of the Musical De-
par'ment at Rourd Lake, he re-
surns to his work with renewed
zeal and advanced ideas.
Mr' and Mrs. Henry Hatton will
accurate the 50th anniversary of
SE en marriage at their residence
S1ea Hlll, 2. G. Co., Md, Monday
september 18th.
,iaI Inc picnic Of the Fraternal So.
SSlub, at Vanness Park, last
s"t,ssunsesday evening, was largely
buaea' has ;n Anything Judge Black
css,f,c ~ ,charse is bound to be sue
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10
57-pI ISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
11ooI ST. n. w. WASH. d. {.

WnERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
pror !. ". Fowlers, 3ls Bird street, Sc
wrs PoIketys, Street, between l2th ana
Northwest. - =,
/. Il. Beller, Druggist corner iO'n "i~
street. North west p.,s,-l.
Henry Poland's, corner Al ana Fenns''
vsnis Avenue, Southwest.
Waddleton's Jewelry store lSth anu
n streets, n
pbIladelphia House. S4s Pennsylvania Ave
Northwest. -,
Hyson's Barber Shop, l4th and
n steets, n. W.
The Washington bee., 1887-09-10

the recipient. The gun is a double
barrelled, breech loader, of exquis.
ite workmanship and accurate in
shot. Mr.. Naylor, who has been
training under the we'll known
marllsman, Mr.. Ed. Harris, has by
his proficiency in shooting on the
wing given proof as to the identity
of his trainer.